THE
i 1 1 I I I'll i x
Jl -JLLJ
B SI fRRlLL, Editor and - Publisher.
PUBLISHED II O II D A Y S AHD THURSDAY S
SU3 a Yc
lume xlii.
CONCORD, N. C THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1916.
'
fHPEE POSSIBLE RESULTS
0F MEDIATION CONFERENCE
0A
FOLDING ITS FIRST
r STING TODAY.
CABIN CREEK VALLEY
SWEPT BY ft
STRICT QUARANTINE.
Ill Si '
Utll
JT U
If
ve Ecard of Mediation and Con-
c;i::-'-1
Not Able to Settle the
k Representatives to Meet Him
To DiS,u' s the Matter. One of the
Tiree Possible Results May be De
cided Upon by the Trainmen and
jlaflagers.-Strict Secrecy of All
Action of the Board is . Main
(H, 1k Assoelated Press.)
v ., v.,ric. Aug. 10. The United
V.Vi-i.1 it first meeting -with repre
Cl.i 1
t. -i . i : i i ....
H iitJ was uiscioacu us iu
I t he mediators, but it
on good authority that
Mediation and Con-
; with repre-brotherhoods
,,t the tour
.. r;n !iMM men.
the 1 "
lcani'
ti,e l,r..th. -rhoods had shown no dis
l.innn !" ni'idity their demands.
Tiif "tiitns is unchanged" is the
Prjv ,-ti.ri-it-iit which A. P.. Garrett,
tli' 'conductors' brother
bmiil na willing to tnixkc after the
Wi have only scratched tne. sur
face" w i. W. W. Hanger, one
f tlu- mediators. "The situation may
be cltart'd up within' 24 honrs0and
tkn Tie-otiat ions may continue for
a week.'
The mediators have arranged for
a eecond conference with the railroad
nannzers this evenings, and they
are to meet the brotherhoods' repre
sentatives tomorrow morning.
Today's meeting held in a dawn
im assembly hall and attended not
only by chiefs of the . four brother
Ads employes officials spokesmen
but by tiOO delegates Df - tbrmmorr
wbo are here. The meeting, lasted
less than an hour. - ' . ..
The Brotherhood chiefs told the
mediators, it "was learned, that
they were still firm for their-demands
as origin ally presented. It was said
they informed the mediators they
m little chance of reaching" satis
tVterv adjustment.
The mediators, however, it was
said, did not contemplate the men
would nfiVr concession at' today's
meeting. Most, of the meeting was
devoted by Mr. Garret son to detailed
exi!,'nai:in of the brotherhoods' de
n:n:dN upon which he made it clear,
:t ;k underwood, thev stood firm.
Council Meets.
V.v York, Aug. 10. The United
States Hoard of Mediation and Concil
intends t hold its first conference
Mav with the committee renresent-
I Children Under 16 Years of Age Not
To Go to Picture Shows or Sunday
School.
At a meeting of the Hoard of
Health yesterday, several resolutions
were passed which will erve as a
check - to the spreading of Infantile
Paralysis in Cabarrus.
On account of several case of In
fantile Paralysis reported in Concord
and Kannapolis, and also as a is
sible preventative the Board of Health
passed the following resolutions:
Resolved that all picture shows,
public -gatherings, Sunday schools,
etc., at Concord, Midway, Kannaj
lis and Ilrown, Young-Hartsell and
Franklin mills shall be CLOSED to
children of 10 years of age and un
der until further notice. That this
resolution go into elTeel . August 9,
191G.'
Resolved second, that all persons,
in charge of picture shows, Sunday
schools, and other public, gatherings,
who permit children of 10 years of
age and under to attend said place
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor for
each separate case and handled ac
cording to State law .
Resolved third, that all parents
permitting their children of 10 years
of age and under to enter any of the
above mentioned places are liable,
and are guilty of a misdemeanor.
Resolved fourth, that Superintend
ent of Health, R. M. King quarantine
any families or groups of families
living in the same house where In
fantile. Paralysis is found.
Requested also, that the people of
Concord and Cabarrus county give
their hearty co-operation to the Chief
of Police and the Superintendent of
Health in carrying out the above res
olutions. L. A. WEDDING TON, Chairman.
D. S. LIPPARD, Secretary. ,
CANNONVTLLE NEWS.
Baraca and Philathea Classes Enter-,tain.-TPersonal3
andU OthexJkter
esting Items.
'Mrs. John Griffith, of Charlotte, is
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Thompson at their home on Kerr
street.
Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Hatley.and Mr.
and Mrs. Hasting Ilatley spent Sun
day at Bear Creek Church, near Al
bemarle. Mr. J. R. Cochran spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yerton
in Mecklenburg.
The Baraca and Philathea classes,
of the Cannonville Presbyterian
Church, entertained the Sunday
school at a social Tuesday evening
from 7:30 to 10 o'clock.
Mrs. R. P. Thompson left Wednes
day for Lexington, where she will
spend a month visiting at the home
of her brother.
Mr. S. A. Lentz spent Sunday in
in: the four brotherhoods of railroad Salisbury.
wplnies in an attempt to mediate iMr. and' Mrs. W. H. MeGraw, of
"e '-ontroversv between the railroad Kannapolis, spent Sunday in our vil-
Ken and the. 225 railway systems ov-lage.
rtlie demand for an 8-hour day and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baker have
unie and ;i h n 1 f fni nvortimp The mnvwi to Albemarle in live.
Mediators held their first conference Mrs. W. B. Sides, of Rockv Ridge,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DavisTN
fMr. Worth Alexander, of Coolee-
mee, spent 'Sunday in Concord. Mr.
AlPTnnder formerly held a Dosition in
"ailriind !!.in;i"ersi vnlnined hoff Ul,n moX'no clinn Jiirp nnl his mflnv
r , v ..-.-..-.- n liiuviiiiiv U'wj ' v -,
w they would go to avoid a strike, frjencis were glad to see him.
JHOSO lit' llwir-iticino irnrn oonrof I If- J XT Ti r. arA -Pomilir
vi. iw, o n viv ovvivi. i ill r. A , - J.J.. uaillCl iiv j.cuiT
Ihcre :irc three possible results of crMJnf finndnv iritli home folks in 'No
--.ion. wno is that the federal 9 township.
ut' uni dc nhie to sret the manag
fiTK- 1
M'"'. Another is thnt the mediators
W he :ibh
fa;!'. T
RESCUE PARTIES HAVE EEE!
SENT TO AID SUFPEilS.
HUE BODIES RECOTtREO
0 MORE G1BLI1IG
ALLOWED AT CAMP
THESE OEDEES WE?.E ISSUED
BY GENERAL YOUNO.
ITALIANS F0LL0V UP
sa 1:1 hies 11 1 sod
People Wer? Driven Froa Their
Homes to tlfi Mountains, and on
Return Found Whole Villages and
Mining Camps Washed Away.
Special Train Sent to Help People,
and Tracks, Which Were Washed
Away Will Be Rebuilt as Quickly
as Possible. The Suffering In
The District is IntenseExpect
to Reach Other Valleys Tomorrow.
(I)? The AftMrlate4 PreM)
Cijarlestown. W. Va., Au?. 10
Twenty-three bodies have been recov
ered from debr's carried down by the
llood w null swept Cabin Creek vol
ley, near here, yesterday.
The rescue parties have penetrat
ed some distance above Cabin Creek
junction, and later reports brought
back by couriers indicated that the
loss of life had been heavv. Persons
driven from their homes to the moun
tains, on returning found whole vil
lages of mining cabins swept away,
while distress and suffering is seen
on every "hand.
A special train beinjr made up
here on the C. & O. railroad will go
as far as the hastily repaired tracks
will permit. From that point num
bers of men provided with provisions
will seek out spots where the desti
tution is most pronounced. It is ex
pected they will be able to go the
entire length of the valley, and pen
etrate adjoining valleys which were
also hard hit, before tomorrow.
Town Washed Away.
Huntington, W. Va., Aug. 10. A
report reached here this morning to
the effect that Harolds Valley, a
towiv j)i JELOj inhabitants . in t Boone
county, at the head of Coal Biver,
was washed away in yesterday 's eloud
bursts, and to lives were lost.
REPUBLICANS WILL
NOT ACCEPT PROGRAM
wh the National Conference Com
mittee of the managers of the rail
roads yesterday.
llhain L. Chambers; one of the
Miaturs. said afterward that. the
As Presented Yesterday by Demo
cratic Steering Committee.
(By The Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 10. The Senate
Republicans in conference today de
clined to accept the legislative pro
gram submitted yesterday by the
Democratic steering committee with
avview to adjo-urnment before Sep
tember 1. Those who inclined to
agree were outvoted by the senators
demanding action on the immiirra-
tion bill.
, Resolution Adopted.
Washington, Aug. 10. After two
hours deliberation on the Democratic
proposal that no contested legislation
be taken up except the shipping, rev
enue, 'workmen's compensation, ap
propriation bills and conference re
ports, the Republican conference
adopted a resolution declaring:
"The. power to control both legis
lation and adjournment rests with
the. Democratic majority in "Congress.
"Republican Senators reserve the
right to support or oppose, or request
action ony any legislation now pend
ing, and they further urge the immi
gration bill be taken rp, considered,
and acted on at this Session
er is
to induce both parties to
uhitration if the mediat-
hf )liiv1 --n2cilili txr ies flint
"l' ,-'!'"r:d Hoard will fairin both
T.
. 11 was. nredir-ttwl fVof ;f iht
v 4 nuu luai ax.
BRIDGE PARTY.
Health OSlcers SUU That the Water
Has Been Pointed by Fish Factory.
t ilea licit U e Showers, or Go
io ScrfBrigade Parade Tcesday
Was Great Success MiliUry Men
State. Married Men Can Leart
and Are to Be Given Three and
One-Half Cents Mileage for Re
tarn Trip. Captain Brown la
proved. By Jno. M. Ogleshy.
Camp Glenn, Aug. 9. The ban has
bwn placel on gambling at Camp
Glenn. General Young ha issued an
order forbidding dice and card games.
"There are men in the eanrp, whom
I believe, came here for the purjse
of gambling. They started games
and other men joined in and lost
money, thereby causing discontent.
Such practices in this camp must' stop
immediately," -concluded the brigade
commander in speaking to the oflicers
of the First Regiment. i
Bath'ng in Bogue Sound, upon i
whose. banks the camp is pitched, has
been prohibited by an order by Col.
Gardner. It was discovered that the
water was olluted by a fish factory
just above camp and the order im
mediately followed. Bathing in the
sound has been a popular pastime
with the soldiers and, following, the
recall from drill, scores daily, took a
dlp.i .Although this privilege wfll be
missed, new bath houses, equipped
with showers, provide ample facilities,
for the men and, also, they at times
have the opportunity of crossing the
sound to the surf.
; The brigade i parade yesterday, the
second since the troops arrived was
a pronounced success, according to
military men. It was given in compli
ment of Major Hunt, senior muster
ing officer, and Major Giddings, U.'S.
A., who have been detach-ed to Camp
Glenn since the National Guard was
called out.
Dr. E. C. Register, a prominent
physician of Charlotte, wasa visitor
at Camp yesterday. After inspecting
the Camp Dr. Register declared that
he considered it an excellent place
to train young men and expressed the
health conditions were apparently ex
ceedingly favorable.
The following officers fodav were
eranted leave of absence: Major J.
H. Howell, to Waynesville; Lieuten
ant-C O: Craig to Gastonia, and Lieu
tenant Geonre F. Plott to Waynes
ville.
An order has been received" from
the war department allowing married
men honorably discharged from the
service three and one:half cents mile
asre to their home stations.
; Capt. L. A. Brown, of Company L.
continues to improve from his recent
sickness and has assumed his com
mand. He was at the head of his
company in the brigade parade yes
terday. '
SHIPPERS WARNED OF s
SHORTAGE OF CARS
NOTABLE SUCCESS
JOHN D. EOCKETELLEE ' i ,
WANTS TAX EEDUCEDj CAFTUZE Of
If It Were Nn Tcr Tai CcSfeurtl
it r
ACS.
Lift Tcr IZr, EocktfCtr Tc4
Co Nearer Eeli a Drtass f
EumU E2ut.
NV Yt fk, Au;. 10. U it ncrtr
1
11
THE WHEAT MARKET.
for
'"!ird
the
sld
r,,!l!i '
1m
Mrs. J. M. Odell Entertains
Guests at Bridge. -Mrs.
-J. M. Odell entertained at a
delightful bridge party -yesterday
morninir at 10:30, in honor of her
. ,,1 n
,1,1 i y house Jniests. Mrs. F. C. Udell, 01
1 lN 1 3 nf: liilihATi nt I n-
..... . , 1 . 1 1 it 1 . 1 1 iiflDTionnTn ;i ri 1 1 11 inn viiuuui.i v-m.
Mart's l'resinent v son uiii-ui,uu'ui "uu
ic represen
'"KllOHS to
a:Tionnc-ed
i he
.'!
O C10CK
ntives o f the diana. At 1
meet him in luncheon was served.
a four course
m . 1 1
:md ho w(tild ask them Other guests, besides tne nonorees,
I I r 1 T T t 11 : il
1 their d lTrJrences. The were: Jiiesaames j. r.-iimsuu, uunau
tW state- Dusenberv, C. C. Hook, ot Charlotte,
orthcoming. until they J. F. Cannon, J. F. Goodman, J. W.
M.'i iir n n. If wna nti- nnnon. .Jr.. ix. 1j. laiiersuu tii
l ilior lenders put hope Walter Crump, and Miss Mary
dispute upon media- onng, 01 Davidson.
Trading Was Relatively Contracted
In Volume Today, Regardless of
High Price.
(By The Associated Press)
Chicago, Aug. 10. Notwithstand
ing the -wheat market overtopped at
times today the highest prices of
previous sessions, trading was rela
tively contracted in volume, and iluc-
i il : J ! J i 11
luuuuiej uj a rjoe juu not exceed IUC4
usual limits. Opening prices, which
ranged 1 1-2 declines to 2 cents ad
vants with September at 143 to 144
and December, 14S to 14S 1-2, were
followed by a material setback all
pround, and then a rise to well above
yesterda finish. ,
toi tor lie cfijr t
ir life fr a IK lUktittltt
ouIi'rvtfif'co&ildrraUy ttAitr ta W
tnr a d rears; of clcrnal 1Uk il ik
th tax era Mta drUrt-itd t& dig
into the liot:UlUr rowrrt tai
out Jth irobs of &Anry &s4 f
rrl ee Mr. JlockcftUrr cc.jiiirrVr
ofk the harden of JUtt m(Ur mi
his wealth. Tbe firhett cia is
America," however, m-cjci ta have no
desire to be relieved in tarh &an
ner That w hy ht or i 11 rrp
resenfative, i Ting to aie4ir Wfur
the board of a&r at Tarrytoma
today to prvtett agalnt the increased
assessment 00 his 1'ocantico lhils
cttate. 1
The Standard Oil magnate adsti
that he has a verV 'eomfy,, little
home within the bailiwick of the Tar
ry town tax collector but he it not
ready U confess that it is morth any
thing like the value placed tijton it
by the assessor. Tlrce fuartcri of
a million dollars would be a fair val
uation, in his opinion, and he might
be willing to boost it a few notches
higher in order to avo'd any contro
versy over the matter. But when the
assessor places the valuation at $1,
:rjl00, an incrca? of nearly half
a million dollars over last year, Mr.
Rockefeller thinks it is time to utter
vigorous protest.
And when protects are unavailing
to picvent such matters Mr. Rocke
feller has the habit of invoking the
law in an effort to prevent the col
lection of what he declares to be ex
orbitant taxes. Last Octo'ber he ob
tained an injunction in th United
States District Court in Cleveland
preventing the enforcement of tax
collections on his Cuyahoga county
holdings,, which the authorities rated
at, more" than three hundred million
dollars.
Cuvabora county filed an appeal
against the injunction in the United j
States Circuit Court and has since!
been bus'Jv at work endeavoring to
obtain evidence to prove that Mr.
Rockefeller is a legal resident of
Cleveland.
It is rumored that the legal repre
sentatives of Cuyahoga county are
preparing to spring a surprise when
the case comes up for hearing in tne
Circuit Court this fall. In thesr pos
sess'on, so it is said, is a duplicate of
a balance sheet compiled on the occa
sion of Mr. Rockefeller's seventy-
seventh birthday, on July: 9 Ut,
which is alleged to show that his
private fortune, exclusive of endow
ment fundsjand other benefactions,
exceeds a billion dollars, whicb means
that Mr. Rockefeller s wealth cxceedi
that of any iher man in the world,
and, indeed, in the hisjpry of the
world.
Of the enormous total nearly $500,
000,000 is said to represent-Mr. Rock
efeller's holdings in tb various
Standard Oil companies and their sub
sidiaries. He holds approximately
347,902 shares out of a total of 8S3r
383 shares issued in all the compan
ies. The stock is now quoted around
$1,700, about three times -what it"wai
before the Federal Courts issued an
order dissolving the great corporation
into independent companies.
The remainder of Mr. Rockefel
ler's fortune, it is understood, is
shovfn to be in enormous holdings in
various railway and. banking corpora
tions, the United Sfates Steel Corpor-
ation, and in national, municipal,
Ilalua . Trts tpzi4. i& fret.
Over lMz2:Yitt;zdf rrtX
tU AtatrUi Wt Ca;cTt f
Tr.m u TlrtiUfl it
llaiirx fiiaw En fU44? Trttst
U Tttlr Tlmu Trard E;;ato
Ari Percsia, TcZUsx' Clrtm
By rrtsc Grur,Euti-irj A4
Tizsi tz Gailca,
vNe f rti-w the .1 swsu4i t r4tt ' hM
rate that the lul t:, amjt rapidly
!u'Soic v the u-laWe Mri
by t in tie rajure f the AUtu&
trun;hU(S of I ion. a, with mt
(KiQ pr ner,
P.alian trv; ate rrirtr4 u ffr
over lt.mf0'aet ar ifjr.atJy n.r'9
ing the Au!ms he rijTft
Triest, 22 Bitlct t the .mtUMt, U.
threatened.
Along the Sa.n, the Hntts atsd
Freaeh are mak'ins" Xnt rr
ably itfady pmjrreai in iVeif tferui
tons rd Bajaaaie, and Pert
Ijit nght Frenrh :t7 Jed
farther forward in the llru.4
tor here mot trUinjr tlowa hav
lieen stnirk in the rrrrnt f-C-tinr.
The Britih rrare er.tiatte t
be exerttnl frum Panerr, where they
are strusrgUns to fain complete e
mand of the ridre 'm-er!ooii&r Il
paume. They made new adran" lat
night
Another Important advanee for
Rusaia in Galicia was annoneed f
day. The Hnsian army rahM wrtt
of 8tanis!aJKohjxea railroad'- Ur.e,
and out ' Stnf.idsti-av onu r&I!rsi4
at ICnpHa. Ti.ls ! rinrs the Eus -iass
to the prrothwrtt of iUanUUn, 'iLa-
sieedy evacuation by the Acstriact la
now eons dcrcd probable.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Warns Shippers, .Carriers, .and
Consignees.
(Br The Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 10. Carriers,
shippers and consignees were warned
todav bv the International Commerce
Commission of the threatened short-j State and in foreign bond issues.
i' nn arbitration.
li arbitration.
Thev
Ch
A
in est
t 11
e:leral Reserve Board.
A.HsocIatetl Press)
. Aug. 10. W. P.'G.
r-iuniam; was desig
1 'resident Wilson as
tlir- Federal Reserve
"' d Chas. S. Hamlin,
i'li'svg -was named vice-ncc-ed
Frcderie De
! '.nation is for one
ror.t is a god thing in bus
c back must also keep
FEWER DEATHS FROM .
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
age of cars and their attention was
celled to the need of a close super
vision of the loading and unlioadinL.
of cars. The Commission urged that
cars not be used for storage, and
suggested that the carriers return
the cars to the home lines as quickly
a? possible.
The heavy movement of grains is
said to be partly responsible for the
threatened shortage.
DEAF AND DUMB
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Meetings are Being jHeld at WrtxU-
ville Beach, 150 Visitors Prrecat.
flf Tae Jlsslsle4 Press)
Wilmington, An?. 10, The Nrth
Carolina Aeiatton for the Deaf
and Dumb bejran their' annual ' cwo
vention at Wright ille Iteh 1iUy
with nearly lf0 viit'r in attend
ance. Ma vor Monre of Wilmirivn,
delivered the addrrs of wel.me.
inteqretcl to the vit!or by inter
preters. - y
Colonel Walker Tavlr, to tMfh&lf
of tlse Chamber of ( omnrre, win
address -.the contention tomarrow
morning, and in the afteiTK"0 the
delegates will visit Wilmington as
the guests of that organization. .
A debate eonceming the manage
ment of the State Institution for th
deaf at Morganton is expeeted U be
one of the features of the eenvention.
The meeting will adjourn Saturday.
SENATE COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDS BILL
NEW YORK COTTON
There Seems to Be kNo Change ya.
Plague, However. 38 KiUed Yes
terday. (By The Asocialel Pmss)
' New York, . Aug. 10. Fewer
deaths, but little change in the de
velopment in the .epidemic of infan
tile paralysis was noted today m
the health bulletin.
During the 24 hours .preceding
a. m. todav the plague killed.
;.v,iidren "and 175 new cases were, re
ported in greater New York.
10
3S
Sale at Efird's Friday, Saturday and
All Next Week.
Everything in summer goods will
be closed out at special prices dur
ing the sale which will start tomor
row at Efird's and continue all next
week. There are a few odds and 'ends
in each department to be sold, to
make room for fall goods, end nlll
goids put on sale -will be at reduced
price White skirt goods, white or
gandies, silk stockings, curtain ma
terials, novelty white goods, men'-
shirts ami underwear and hundreds
of. other bargains will be put on sale,
and these goods must be sold. Se
page ad. m - this paper today for
price oarl'culars.
Showed Renewal of Liquidation and
Local Selling at Opening Early
Today.
Ij- The Associated Press)
New York, Aug. 10. Thr re wa a
renewal of scattering liquidation and
local selling in the cotton marked
early today, and after opening nt ?.
decline, of 8 o 12 points, prices were
soon 15 to 10 points ret lower. De
cember contracts eaed osT to 14.42.
r.nd January tn-14.50. bcrth after
the call, or 'about 23 to ?A points un
der yesterday's high level.
Cotton futures? opened -steadv:
August, 14.13; October. 14.30: De-
eember, 14.50: January, 14.00; Mari-Ii
14.72; May, 14.S3. - 1
lis" hoblings. it is reeortld,
there are SI 0.000,00 of AnWFreneh
war bonds, floatel in this eontry last
vf-sr bv tJie Allied Commission-
Cay?hoga county Intends to f.glt
and fhht hard to e;tablbb as a leval
fact that Cleveland Is the bona fde
home of Mr. Rockefeller and that the
bulk of his enons73 wealth :s .vib-e-t
to tasa!:on there. If the author
ities yiceeedd In fight sll. then
Ciu-al oga-will be able to lift the in
debtedness of it new $5,003,0 eonrt
?Toti.-e ' and h i' t blocks of tie
surrounding land for a park.
Passes Revesce Bin as Was Scrrtst
ed by the Hosi. More Chisel
In Taxes.
(tljr TTse Assetafe4 Press)
Washington, Aug. 10, HeersK4eo
dattons of the Senate - Fie ante
mittee on the 1Ioom .revrsae bill will
be pswetl on tonight by the Vaneas 4
the Senate Icmreratu Atr ng the
amendment sug-jeied ar thjie
reduce efcttiptior n int?ti taxrf
inrreaM tax on t r.e tnheritan.ee,'
-ontinue fn effect n timber . f the
present tmp- tate, nd rtiive tt-
uine tax fehcdu'. .
YELLOW FEVER
DISCOVERED ON SHIP
Two Cases Fosnd cn Ship Esrzlcn.
Which Arrived at New Orkirj-
(Of Tkf AMMttir4 Pr"t j
Stis- Or!eanf A eg. 20. Tso-etJs
cf .Vell.'W fever Wrft- t;w- -rivd y
Mcch Daziage Dene By Air Raid.
iVtr Tlie A-!sleI Pre)
F.erl n. A:g. 10. v a lsr.tbm.-
!tv cn.&ng !: ttr of Y"ar4
Line steamer, iWrglcm, -hUU arriv
ed at the', federal -ararJits- tJatioa
tii.zr the ,c:o5.;th fef th
Hcnvv dam re v.;?.s . iri!Kte4 bv both I :
river vestt.erday .fru Vr-yrv.
XitWpfM
Zer:rthn
raid over England on T
iv the ofTKS.il" stat err:
,
.1
ma
ts'ie to-
seo.
lt!ore nr'-iss Scldiers in France.
(I5r Tif A-ltel Prrs
Trpit. Frarce. Ang. 1 - Archer
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